The plane was called a B-17 Flying fortress.
The US Army had the largest helicopter force in the world during the Vietnam War. And flew a lengthly list of different types of choppers during the conflict: Sioux (whirlybird), CH-19, CH-21 Shawnee, CH-47 Chinook, CH-34, UH-1 Iroquois (Huey), AH-1 Cobra, OH-58 Kiowa, OH-6 Cayuse...to name a few. The US Navy flew CH-53 Sea Stallions, while the US Marines preferred the CH-46 Sea Knight (which looks like an army CH-47 Chinook). The US Air Force flew Jolly Green Giants and Flying Cranes, both of which were versions of the US Navy CH-53 Sea Stallion. The mission of USAF chopper airmen was to rescue downed US fliers (jet pilots) and recover shot down US aircraft (mainly spotter planes and other helicopters...there usually wasn't too much left of jets when they crashed). All branches at one time or another flew the US Army's UH-1 Iroquois (Huey) in Vietnam...especially the US Navy & Marine Corps. The USMC also flew the US Army's AH-1 Cobra in Vietnam. NOT to be confused with the current SUPER Cobra flown by 21st century US Marines...that craft has TWO engines. The Vietnam Cobra, which was the world's first "designed & built" fielded combat Attack Helicopter had only ONE engine. So, the short version of answering your question is: The men that flew helicopters in the Vietnam War were from all branches of the US military...but primarily from the US Army.
Aces of World War II lists over 1,270 American Aces...This is the most complete list I have seen...By contrast, there are over 5,000 documented German Aces from WWII, and German pilots had no shared victories, only one pilot could claim a independently witness and verified "kill"...If the pilots couldn't agree who got the kill, neither one was credited, it went to the staffel...Tjm
Baron Manfred Freiherr von Richthofen, also known as "the Red Baron", was credited with 80 enemy aircraft destroyed. He died in combat on 21 April 1918. He was the highest scoring ace of all fighter pilots of WW1.
Yes, it is an extremely long list. It can be found on the internet.
32 sr 71s flew, had 50 airframes built, for 20 for parts then the mold was destroyed to prevent copies. it had vip pilots,like Barry Goldwater and crew engineers who also flew it but military 464 pilots this also includes the a12 fighter version of the aircraft i was para rescue assigned to the sr 71 in Okinawa japan cadeena AFB the first pilot was lou schalk 26 apr 1962 the last one to get checked out was rogers smith 14 aug 91 go to the( flight crews of the sr 71 ) will list all the names if not on list you did not fly it . it stops the BS fast
Amelia flew to so many places across US and the world it is impossible to list them all.
Roll of Honour!!
austrailia, new zealand, gallipoly, usa, britain, the soviet union
Classified
There will be a list somewhere in the US military.
One can purchase a headset suitable for pilots on the websites of Avcomm, Aviation Supplies & Academics or Bose for example. A full list can be found on the website of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association.
yvone cage, frank calderio, somebody leary
Yes you can here is a small list of where you can buy them in New Zealand: Pac'n'save, Countdown, New World, ETC
See website: USMC Corsair Aces of WW2
http://www.pegasusarchive.org/arnhem/award_dfm.htmmy Grandad was Cyril Twiggs...
Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Singapore, Sweden and Switzerland all appear at the top of the list.